davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

cats. ae--- be inserted this cullEU -
-=--- E7-l s-sr wsek, and one CO.. word -he-s-
A5s-- IT, --s- 1= prepaid advertising No
charge F-- z--1- q running in ct1er co-uu1s-
Cash paid for Dried Ra>PberrfeS 81 O
ID. Owens SIT
Elegant new Dress Goods and Dress
F-anuel> Just opened st O. D. OWENS
IT, LET.-One OF the best tenements
ID Barton village For particulars in
-1ir5 OF J. J. HILL Barton SIS
For SALE-One 6rst-cIzss buggy wag-
or The ~sue can Be seen 81 the Wood
nan building c. W DEwNG-
Just received from New York fall
hats sud trimmings: alSo embroidery
ust=rial>. tube paints. Wool Jerseys
81 soc. beaded sl-55. worth -. Dress
-=x-ender>. a nice folding hustle only sc.
Please give me 8 call Ms D : You've.
Glover. sept l. Il
II parties desire 10 get WORK done in
the line OF photography they should 20
% Mr.. Wilson's while The low-price fever
l. 90. He has advertised 70 90 the
work exceedingly ebezp and his both
the >k5u and implimeuts with which 70
DO the bsSr kind offs Job i
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

Few persons realize the power OF
our national Judiciary as compared
with the legislative branch Of our
government. Here il congress or
democracy assembled. attempted 10
get 10 the bottom Of the Pacific rail
way scandal; and the United States
court steps in and declares that
congress cannot pass a law which
requires the courts 10 force Witness
es to answer questions, on the ground
that il would make the courts a party
in an inquiry which is not judicial.
If the court is correct, the constitu-
ton does not permit this. 1t will
be a very curious condition of things,
however, if there is not some con-
stitutional method of arriving at the
desired end. For the present, how
ever, Senator Stanford and the
Pacific roads have conquered congress.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

REMARKS.-The butter market D duA and
prices are Of a little from last week. There g.
good demand for extra nice creamery, but low
grades are dull. Cheese j. dull and shade lower
Eggs are IN demand. Beans are higher aud firmly
held. Flour j. moving of slowly, but prices are
down U = low point. Pork and hams are in demand
Lard & quiet. Corn and oats are fairly firm. Pc
r4toes arr IL good demand ~ good prices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

MARRIED..
Al BArtoa. SGT =. b Eer r. y. Moosy. JosepL
Thomas u Taunton, Mas. and Nettls n. Battsr-
Geid - Lyn8ol-
Al &ssports sept- 2, ~ Rev q. p. Arins nof2ca
*. Fairb4aks % &eapor1 and Nlss Abbas 81 Co.
burn - Wesrfeld-
A. Craffsbary. sept- 8. by Rev a. W. Collns.
Wa IL. arr u Albany, and 0arg &. ksdgefs ~
CraftsbuEy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12
DIED.

Ss-AlIaoticss ofdearhs inserted free Ohltaary
sosless and poetry So ssHfs perfGas
Ia fsreensl.oros Angast u. I.omlra Ann Aa.sa.
aged - years.
Ia Albangs Azsnsl n. Lens kay. oaiy aaasEtsr
ogI<ofeazo ane Florehes Chsaioarns. agsd 4 gsars
zne - days-
So AAb4ugs rept- e, Ars Allee P4rksFs -sgo4 ~
a. lats HfnFy COburns @Fsd - ysars asa1.f8s "A
daFs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

When using Hahnemsnu's Homeopathic Pellets,
follow The explicit dircctioas accompanying ever
bottle. Il you would obtain the best results.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

ESTATE or LEANnEk WHEELER
STATE OF VERMONT IN Probate Court hsIj
- Orleans District. 80. ] az Barton Landing, iu
said District, on tie 5th day 81 september, A. n.
lSsg.
r. l.. Hastings, Executor OF the last viii of Lean.
der Wheeler, late of Crashury, iu said DIstro dr.
ceased, makes application. ding thercwifi
the consent ~ al the heirs u this State.
for license % sell the rial estate ~ said
deceased, described a. follows. 81 wit. All
the real estate OF which che said Ieaudrr wheeler
died seized ln che state of Vermont. representing
thar sale thereof Is necessary tu pas che debts aud
iegaees and beneficial % al persons Interested in
said estate.
WAcuupon &c j. ordered By said Count that said
application he referred 90 q session thereof e. b.
held q che Probate oice iu said Barton Landing ,ou
the 18th JAS uf september, A. d. lsN5. for hearing
ana decision thereon And BE- b. further order chat
notice hereut d. given o. all persons Interested hf
publication % Cd. same three weeks suettsslYtlv lH
TIE Monitor, Spaptr Published 40 Barton, prrs
vIous O. said time appointed ior hearing that thtt
may appear 900 said tlHIf aud paUf auI suUa cause.
% uy tHr1 MAY have, Nht said license should nut
be- granted.
By tb, Court-Attpsf,
- q. ~. JOINS. Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

Boston Wholesale Produce Market
CORRECTED EXPRESSLY FoR
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR,
By
a. d. Hi BIB
JObbing and Commission Dealer in Butter, Cheese
Flour, Lard, Eggs, Beans, Dried Apple,
etc, = John street, Boston
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12
c. 4 P. R. 4. lime TABLE.

PEsse-Eer LrGl1s Leave
--EE -s1E--$o--E---Is n S.-s II. les = >
SIS n rs u--SoK-z-s-es II LIS
n 40 n % n Sos ? n
.DV ~TRY->oCTE rs n rs n
E-E-Iz-@s II, so
Is "A FsTu% NDINtT->oCTE---SS H SOS 8
~ lis -. IS n I1-s1 ? u--Noz<-E
- SIS q, I--s1 r. - rs s-1l rs
SO pm
BARTOS-So-Tz--.-s =, SIS z, 80 =,
--55 n Iz-1s z--NozTE-S--S II 1@--o
pZ- as - 900 ? n So . II
SOUTH BAET0N->oCTE-T-ss n so n
SoETH-1z-gs ? ~ SIS ? n So ? Il
-TT0N--ourz-s14 n $40 2 n NoETE-
---5s n SO =
WEST -REE->oC-z-S-L 3 Il. 81 II -
r-- So n I2Sl n--NoETH--S-ls &
= L--s z, 80 70, IS II. so 3 n
LNNDDNTLII E->oC-z-S- - n = II : e
M $50 IA. SIS II. las = Z--NoE-E
L-- n 1l--5 n S-S1 rs SOC ? rs 7--S
De- --- STOP
>-1r< c--v TO- passengers 20 OF from connecting
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

CLASS t-~taIlion-s Perchsrons same Pre-
mium- aud same q atnHiitfer.
Best four year, %. aaI over. sess o.
tIlrer year. old, q
| two years olds
i Communicable W. Nor.rass. Albany. Geo.
| Wilson, North Troy NiHon More. Derby.
CLASS 2-CarriaEe Horses Praehon- ai-s.
Beet pair matched carriage hors.s $50
/ matrhed work Larsr.
ma5rbed eaIt.. from ! D. y,ar. 90. IS 3
comuittec-Key. q. .. Moody, Barton. hef.
| r. = CoIlin.. Albany. Rev. ". +. JenHe. Glover.
CLASS 3-iIarr- and Cslt- Perrh.the -aaar.
/ Best breeding mare, ulfh her stock.
sucking colt. z41
Orange Mossman, Barton, }. Is. Cook. an.eas
| boros j. D. -earles, Holland.
Glass 3-EKtra, sad 3 year old Csit=.
Same PREMIUM, az1 a21
Commute. a. Jarksou. GfsensBafat ..
Mathie. Clover J r. Lyon, wssfmars.
CLASS G-Osss snd -tssrr.
Beet Eve yoke ~ oxen from one tgan. committee fa
sefect more than fFe ere presenfel. ub
yoke faf oxen, =
yoke working oteHs
yoke three years "a stesr.,
yoke faa fears eia sirffsf
yoke ffafl.aE sfeersi p
yoke tfaIaeI eaIFes.
dFf yoke trained calves FROM one toaH.
faf n3u, 30
"a u r. a.
Newport. D. N9ssmaa, Barton
CIA-- 5-DHrhana- ffaii blood.
Beet bail tao Fsar. ga ~ over.
Yeariug 5uIl,
ball raIf.
Mich raut
tso years ia better.
VearIuF better,
better calf
Gommluef-E J. stanton. Glover. Jaln ke.1a.I /
&eHpssrti job Allen. 1raffsbafg.
CAS- 1-Ier=sys .fan bga.aJ
sarae Freuiums aud came C9alauafff r. Class s. 1
CLA-- 7-DeyoHs fan bissd5
C1fala.ttee--D q morse CharIssfon5 q NFf.
Coventry J. "A Braguafd, Morraua
Class S-Ayr-iirs- ffam biasa..
same 81 Class 8.
Class . IIsrsfsrd- tell biaad
sane Class g.
,.e.aaa.lrtss-A ~ Tatehfeld wsstnsa. ~ W.
Poster. lraHbafRas & q iirgaIf W'ssfarIa.
Class 80 Trade and Nausss.
salas prem.am go Fsnf Con. sse
CLA-= ff-rst-ssid.
Beef baek TOO ysafs a.8 81 afsf. HzIi
ffsriaag aafst
tlrrr rwes.
tlrse iafais. zlt
Conn. ffss--Du1eaB Bnehaaza. AI6auF HaIas
Poe, Irasbarrb, Ffsnk Wheeler. fharsHtaa.
CfA-- a. -tlsies-tsr
SANE a. CIass o.
aGA-- fB-=safhassn.
-saae = flaas 90.
Cia-- a-MsFiaa-
saaas - ciass il.
1oumltiss-waAf WIHs Wssfaaff Jata saH
ssai 9restsfa1fos fslllerf fanuisl q. saftsn.
Class -hrap-alrsds,.n-
sarns as Glass ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

had kidney disorder and say ior fhe RD5d n Oh.
~ that Dr.. Keanedy's FaF0rte KemedF Cured uf.
Rev s. q. Chandler, Lsbalon -pribKs. y 81. i bad
stone u me = adder aud gravel lB tie kldnfvs 4
1sed kennedy FarorIte kelledT zDd An nos uei
eezt stamp - Or Kennedy, houdoat. = +. - q
book % KidDeys Liver and Blood dlsorafrs Men
ton rhis paper. $40
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

well attended and his history OF the
work of the Grange wss OF much Inter
est.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12
Special 4Otires.


BUCKLES'- AR~ICA -ALVE.
The Beet SziTe in the world Tor Cuts, Bruises
Sores. Ulcer, salt Rheum, Fever sores, letter.
Chapped Hand, Chlblains, Corns, and al skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles o. % pay r.
quired- L IL guaranteed % give perfect saflsfac-
ton or money refunded F'rlee = cent? per box.
For sale ~ II. q. Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

>-r-- -tve---selelrs- 11-5ces. EznoEDcs-ne1rS.
k--s. e---- WILL be inserted n this col1z1 rEc
e=--- a 7-- 1-~r we=k, ard one c.-r word -hs-e-
Ars-. Ll1s mast be prepaid 41verTlsllE- No
-zA--e F-- e--c- Of AE~-rz1ui-E in o-her columns
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12
CALEDONIA COUNTY.


West Burke.
Clsrence Bngbee is clerking for D. r.
DenSmore.
Mrs. W J. Berry has moved into the
Petfigrew house
Among the sick are Henry Burns,
andCharles Thom2son's children o. W.
Orcutt Is laid up with the rheumatism.
J.F. Ruggles and Dr. n L. Sleeper
90 70 California next month for the
ryinter.-W. c. Way goes the 10th Of this
month 70 Pasadena where he has JOB
al carpenter work
E L. Carr and o. I. Leonard are 70
build q building near the Pettigrew
house Leonard Is 70 occupy the ground
floor for a harness shop and Carr the
second floor for q photograph gallery.
Hard wick
Dan. Warner Aiken has started on his
return u louisiana
Bert Page has sold his house 70 Wesley
Spencer, possession given Oct. l.
The goods in the grocery belonging 70
John Nichols were attached recently.
The schools opened with 3 good attend
aBee- Some over 80 in the academy and
8 in the primary.
Mrs. Mary Weeks Is 70 move in and
take care Of Mrs. French 10 the Edwards
& Dawson block.
H. g. Swerdfeger and Inez Chandler
we're married last Tuesday and are on a
wedding trip 70 Boston via Portland.
Negotiations between d. W. Aiken
and Ar. Tucker for his West Hill prop
erty, have been 10 progress for few
Jays The trade includes the sale Of the
farm 70 Ar. Mason, and the timber 70
Mr.. Tucker.
The dwelling house. barn and contents
90 the J. n Carrier place were burned
early last Monday morning. A fire vac
built quite early, 70 % the washing, bot
Nr- Currler fell asleep. and when be
pext awOze The Gre had made such head
way that Il vas beyond control. But
little of the contents we're saved. The
IOss l. quite heavy including hay and
grain Insurance, - 900.
East Hard ~ fek.
There = q bitch IL the cooperative
creamery business.
The lecture by Mortimer whitehead.
lecturer Of the National Grange. vas
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12
IBIISTII-

At,se~ York City. sept. Z. . son % NJ an8 sii
Charles +. Matheason.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sod By all ruggasts 81 six for 6. Prepared only
~ c L HOOD a CO., Apothso~riss. Lowell. NAss
100 Doses One Dollar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12
NEWPORT Center.

Eli Sherman hiss bought the Hollis
Gould farm.
" {. Sleeper and wife return to Bo>-
ton, Mrs. c. I. Erwin and Miss Nettie
Sleeper accompanying them.
The temperance concert was success.
Mrs Ware and Mrs. TibbettS of the W.
T. c. [. were present and addressed the
meeting. ". E. Sleeper and Mrs. c. L.
Erwin favored the audience by singing
several appropriate pieces.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12
Corrected every Saturday afternoon for
the ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR by
-. ID. . w h -

DEALER u IENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-12

~ o. EnIOTe-
The sick ones are better. H. L. Gage
Ter i around the house.
G. D. Litchfeld has moved on TO the
Lyon farm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-23
Determined to stop n Wicked Practice

The New Hampshire society for the
prevention of cruelty to animals is deter
mined to break up the practice of racing
horses against time over the carriage road
from the Glen house to the summit OF
Mount Washington. Ten days ago DIR. w
S. Webb, son-in-law of the late w. II. Van
derbilt, and Maj. W. b. Wetmore and wife
of New York, were driven over the road, q
distance of eight miles, in which an ascent
of 5000 feet is made, in one hour nine min
utes and 81 seconds. The team consisted
of six horses, owned by Charles r. Milliker
x Co., proprietors of the Glen house, and
to avoid responsibility, it was sold, it is
claimed, to the occupants Of the carriage
On complaint of Col. Marvin, president OF
the society, the driver, Charles O'Hara OF
Gorham, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Clark and arraigned before Justice Car
Abbott of Gorham, charged with cruelty
driving the horses. He waved examination
and was put under bonds to appear before
the October term of the supreme court Il
be held at Lancaster. Messrs. Gillette ant
Roberts of the Glen house were accepted
as bondsmen. 1t is said that the parties
who caused and participated in the race
would have been prosecuted if they haC
not left the state
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-23
Dead PortuRuese civ.

Bishop Hurst contributes TO the October
Harpers, from the fruits of his recent
Eastern tour, an illustrated article on "A
Dead Portuguese City in India" The mar
vellous religious romance of Francis Xavier
and the Jesuits, whose wild passion for
souls accompanied the Indian invasion of
the adventurous gold hunters, may still
be read, he shows in the crumbling ruins
Of magnificent cities, adorned with splen-
did palaces stately cathedrals, and noble
monasteries. His visit to the deserted
cities of Goa and Bassein furnishes vivid
picture of the Roman Catholic missionary
enthusiasm three centuries ago. Among
grass-grown streets, vine-clad fortresses,
and decrepit dwellings, are mingled fire.
quent churches, whose splendor still turks
in great windows of tiny pearl-oyster panes,
in elabOrite scul ptures, and richest orna-
ments Il was bewildered with this won
derful scene, he writes. "From one view
| went to another, expecting to find that
in some cases at least these relics of the
Portuguese past would repeat themselves.
But in no instance was this the fact. Each
had its well-defned individuality. Where
a church had a supporting monastery, the
space covered by the latter was at once inn
posing and immense. The old paths where
the monks walked were quite obstructed
by the entangled creepers. The walls had
lost their perpendicular, and now and then
had tumbled to the ground. The sacred
edifices were in all stages Of decay. Even
the palaces are utter wrecks, only the
broken walls and bastions and tumbling
portals remaining to tell of the place and
its Importance in the eye of Portugal and
the daring, never-resting Xavier"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-23
NO. 80.

requested few moments conversation with
Mrs Madison
She was less at her ease than he.
81 wanted to come back last night, Mrs.
Madison, - he said, coming forward without
extending his hand but your husband
would not hear Of il. | am sorry that your
provcrbial bad luck with buffers has not
been changed by me. | sail tomorrow, and
| fear that you must supply my place
which will be easily done"
There you make a mistake she an
swered, motioning him to a chair. "You
were the very incest servant ever had in
the house,
And then they both laughed long and
heartily.
May see Miss Arden before go ;" he
asked presently, with decided deepening
of his color
Mrs Madison said Certainly" =" and in a
few moments Sylvia entered. He rose and
gave her his chair and she could not but
notice how the obsequious alacrity Of the
butler had given way TO the well bred man
ner Of the English gentleman.
81 want to say before | CO. he said al
most brokenly, that | thank you for the
happiest and most innocent months of my
life. | have had constant kindness from
you both, and | hope you will all come To
England some day, that may do something
for you in return l should like to show
you the old park 1t will be full of prim-
roses in a few weeks" And mist came
before the eyes of the strong man as his
heart turned toward home.
just before he went away he said very
softly to Sylvia, her sister being somewhat
in advance of them, as they walked towards
the door -
"Do YOU think that you can ever forget
that | was your sisters butler ~
don't know what she answered, but do
know that an account of Lord Grimsmead's
wedding appeared in the court journal about
a year later, and that the bride was lovely
American. Another fact, also, can tell
you which the court journal knows nothing
about. To this day Lady Grimsmead calls
her lord nothing but "PArkins. "-Lippin-
cOtfS Mdgazine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-23
TLs srsnn a, LIncoIn,. NominnrIsn,

The following is from the September in
stallment of the Century's Life of Lincoln :
Though it was not expected to be decisive,
the very first ballot foreshadowed accurate
ly the final result, The complimentary
candidates received the tribute of admira-
ton from their respective states Vermont
voted for Collamer, and New Jersey for
Dayton, both solid, Pennsylvania compli-
ment to Cameron was shorn of six votes,
four of which went at once for Lincoln,
Ohio divided her compliment, "a for Chase,
4 for Mclean and at once gave Lincoln
her remaining votes. Missouri voted solid
for her candidate, Bates, who also received
a scattering tribute from other delegations,
But all these compliments were of little
avail to their recipients, for far above each
lowered the aggregates of the leading can
didates Seward, 1874 Lincoln, lO2.
In the groundswell of suppressed ex-
citement which pervaded the convention,
there was no time TO analyze this vote
nevertheless, delegates and spectators felt
the full force of its premOnition 10 all who
desired the defeat of Seward it pointed out
the winning man with unerring certainty,
Another little wrangle over some disputed
and protesting delegate made the audience
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-23

The peach crop along the Hudson is the
heaviest ever known.
Belle Boyd, the rebel spy, is lecturing in
Nebraska on the civil war.
Colored women are now employed as
baggage smashers on Southern railroads
Sunhowers are used for fuel in Wyoming
territory. The stalks, when dry, are as
hard as maple wood and make a hot fire,
and the heads burn better than hard coal,
Honey is scarce this year The three
leading honey producing states, Illinois,
Wisconsin and Michigan, have absolutely
no honey at all, and California has only
enough for home consumption.
The great onion district of New York,
on the Waikiki river and its tributaries,
generally produces more than 900, 900 bush
els, but the crop will be cut short one-half
this season by the ravages of the onion fly.
San Quentin, Cal, has a bonanza in the
shape of formation of rock salt, fourteen
miles long by three or four wide and from
100 to l25 feet in depth. 1t is used 10
good advantage by ships unloading at port
for ballast on the return trip.
Two young men in Philadelphia earn a
living by operating as window gazers. BY
standing and gazing into shop windows
they attract a crowd, which operates as an
advertisement for the proprietors, and they
are regularly employed for this purpose.
Gen Belknap President Grants dis
graced secretary of war, is making his
home in the quiet little village of Powhat-
tan Court House, 20 miles south of Rich
mond, Va He lives in seclusion and pass
es his time among books and in the cultiva-
tion Of flowers.
A process for the instantaneous genera
| tion of steam has lately been patented in
England by John Blum. Remarkable claims
are made for its economy 1t will save 53
per cent in fuel, 06per cent in boiler space,
and 90 per cent in the cost of plant, More
over, by its use a boiler explosion becomes
an impossibility
An American lady, who saw the ex EN-
press Eugene at Amsterdam, says she has
grown very stout and inhrm, and has lost
every vestige of her once dazzling beauty.
| She is subject 10 attacks of insomnia, dur
ing which she will sit the whole night
through before the portrait Of the Prince
| Imperial, and these attacks usually termin-
ate in fits Of weeping and acute hysteria.
An energetic movement has been started
10 construct boulevard from Washington
10 Mount Vernon. The avenue is TO begin
at the Aqueduct bridge, passing through
Arlington, then striking Alexandria, pass
ing by the old church where Washington
worshipped, and also the school house
which he established, after which it is to
make nearly a direct line to Mount Vernon.
1t is proposed 10 make it national under
taking, and to defray, if possible, the ex
penses Of the road by contributions from
! all parts Of the country
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-23

Speaker Carlisle will have an article in
the Forum for October, setting forth the
grounds upon which the Democratic party
bases its expectation that it will be contin-
ued in power at Washington.
The significance of the dread sentence of
accommodation in the Roman Catholic
church will be explained in the Forum for
October by the Rev. Professor Huiginn,
whose acquaintance with the canon law
gives him special fitness for the task.
Good Housekeeping, published at Spring
field, Mass, is magazine for the thousands
of families who want to live well at small
expense. Its growth and popularity are
due to its being so useful, because so prac-
tical. The contents of every number COW
or a wide range of topics which are treated
by large staff of experienced writers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-23
MISCELLANY.
New uniI Columbia


IA Poem written by Dr. oliver Wendell Holm,
for the celebration OF the centennial Of the Coz
stitution at Philadelphia.
11gs.
HAL, Columbia. Happy land.
Home OF s-heaven-born band
Who fought and hled In Freedoms cause,
Who fought and bled IN Freedoms cause,
And when the storm Of war was gone
Enjoyed the peace their valor won
Let Independence be our boast,
Ever mindful what II cost;
Ever grateful for the prize,
Let It's altar reach the skies.
Firm-united- let us be,
Rallying round our Liberty;
As a band Of brothers joined,
Peace and safety we shall find
1897.
Look our ransomed shores around,
Peace and safety we have found
Welcome, friends, who once were foes
Welcome, friends who once we're foes
To all the conquering years have gained
A nations rights, race unclaimed
Children Of the day ew-bOrn.
Mindful Of its glorious morn,
let the pledge our fathers signed
Heart to heart forever bind,
while the stars Of heaven shall burn.
While the ocean tides return,
Ever may the Circling sun
Find the Many still are One'
Craven deep with edge Of steel.
Crowned with Nictory's crimson seal
All the world their names shall read
All the world their names shall read!
Enrolled with His hosts that led,
Whose blood for us-for all-was shed
Pay our sires their children's debt
Love and hOnOr-nor forget
Only Unions golden key
Guards the Ark Of Liberty
While the stars OF heaven shall burn.
While the ocean tides return,
Ever may the circling sun
Find the Many still are One!
Hail Columbia, strong and free,
Firm enthroned from sea to seal
Thy march triumphant still pursue,
Thy march triumphant still pursue,
With peaceful stride from zone to zone,
And make the Western land thine own
Blest il the Unions holy ties,
let our grateful song arise
Every voice its tribute lend
In the loving chorus blend
While the stars I'm heaven shall burn,
While the ocean tides return,
Ever shall the circlng sun
Find the Many still are One
Beverly Farms, Mass, Aug "A, 1885,